Why would you want to be a guru?
- Thread starter Brandonf
- Start date
Quote from Bullz n Bearz:
Yas, thanks Brandon for the post.
I do what i do because yes it does accelerate my own learning curve and secondly, I do it because I believe people need someone who got beaten up in trading that recovered to relate to.
I serve as many different hats under my service and I do it all for free as well. Who knows, maybe one day I may eventually charge like you did, but for now, I want it to be kept free because I'm still not 100% finished working out all the kinks of my teachings..
Teaching on the web is a very different occupation.
You have been losing money ever since you started trading bullz. You are definitely not someone I would want to model my trading after. In order for you to be a good trader you need to study all markets.
sorry, i'm just doing analysis. look at it as just another youtube page that's just a little edgier than the average page. nothing for sale bub
Dude you are a spastic mess. No one who realistically wants to trade will want to learn a thing from you. A month ago you EMPHATICALLY said trading was a GIANT SCAM. Now all of a sudden you think differently.
Please, just leave or at least stop trying to sound like some sort of expert.
Please, just leave or at least stop trying to sound like some sort of expert.
Quote from Bullz n Bearz:
sorry, i'm just doing analysis. look at it as just another youtube page that's just a little edgier than the average page. nothing for sale bub
<i>"The breakup with Toni was definatly one of the lowest points in my life. I was with her from 17 years old until 30 years old, so really for at least half of my life that I can remember. It was not a terrible breakup, we remain friends and talk nearly every day, but I could not see a situation in which she would take me back, so life is what it is."</i>
Likewise, I was with my ex thru the formative years. Early 20s to late 30s... 13yrs total be exact, same as you. We had an amicable split, remained solid friends and still are. The first year was very tough for me, then life rolled on. Today I'm happier than I've ever been, but there will always be a small part that wonders what might have been. Ceste' la vie, like it or not, that's the stuff life is made of.
*
In the end our profession as traders is a lonely one. No one completely understands us. How could they? I'm the only person in my social circle who works at home, alone. No co-workers to swap experiences with, good and bad. No one to share the ups and downs, anecdotes of a workday together. My ex and I built a similar business together, and shared the journey for awhile.
When I have more time this weekend we'll swap stories in here about what it's like to run a live room, educational service, etc. The reality of all that is one helluva lot different than most people think. Long story short, working with other traders has big ups and downs. You're along with them for the entire emotional ride, over and over again as the process repeats itself.
Different people making the same age-old mistakes in timeless fashion. Some persevere, overcome and succeed in the end. Some don't, succumbed to basic human weaknesses that tug at us all.
Running a live room gives a sense of inclusion, camaraderie and kinship. You and Toni were successful for a long time because people learned from you. Failed traders do not survive long in the live-room business... nowhere to hide when the charts are streaming live, right to left. You are both good people, hence success found you.
I'll be happy to add some experiences to this thread over the long weekend, a lot of it will be highly educational for traders of any kind.
Take great care, Brandon
Likewise, I was with my ex thru the formative years. Early 20s to late 30s... 13yrs total be exact, same as you. We had an amicable split, remained solid friends and still are. The first year was very tough for me, then life rolled on. Today I'm happier than I've ever been, but there will always be a small part that wonders what might have been. Ceste' la vie, like it or not, that's the stuff life is made of.
*
In the end our profession as traders is a lonely one. No one completely understands us. How could they? I'm the only person in my social circle who works at home, alone. No co-workers to swap experiences with, good and bad. No one to share the ups and downs, anecdotes of a workday together. My ex and I built a similar business together, and shared the journey for awhile.
When I have more time this weekend we'll swap stories in here about what it's like to run a live room, educational service, etc. The reality of all that is one helluva lot different than most people think. Long story short, working with other traders has big ups and downs. You're along with them for the entire emotional ride, over and over again as the process repeats itself.
Different people making the same age-old mistakes in timeless fashion. Some persevere, overcome and succeed in the end. Some don't, succumbed to basic human weaknesses that tug at us all.
Running a live room gives a sense of inclusion, camaraderie and kinship. You and Toni were successful for a long time because people learned from you. Failed traders do not survive long in the live-room business... nowhere to hide when the charts are streaming live, right to left. You are both good people, hence success found you.
I'll be happy to add some experiences to this thread over the long weekend, a lot of it will be highly educational for traders of any kind.
Take great care, Brandon